The electric storm is commonly known as thunder.
In an electrical storm, the storm clouds are charged like giant capacitors in the sky. The upper portion of the cloud is positive and the lower portion is negative. How the cloud acquires this charge is still not agreed upon within the scientific community. However, it could be explained as follows:
When there is a charge separation in a cloud, there is also an electric field that is associated with the separation. Like the cloud, this field is negative in the lower region and positive in the upper region. The strength or intensity of the electric field is directly related to the amount of charge buildup in the cloud. As the collisions and freezing continue to occur and the charges at the top and bottom of the cloud increase, the electric field becomes more and more intense. it is so intense, in fact, that the electrons at the earth's surface are repelled deeper into the earth by the strong negative charge at the lower portion of the cloud. This repulsion of electrons causes the earth's surface to acquire a strong positive charge. The strong electric field, being somewhat self-sufficient creates a conductive path for the negative cloud bottom to contact the positive earth surface.
The term 'supercell' usually relates to an extremely large thunderstorm. Supercells can develop into huge electrical storms - or (if the storm starts to rotate) generate tornados.
Electrical storms, also known as thunderstorms, occur in regions where warm, moist air rises rapidly and cools, leading to the formation of cumulonimbus clouds. These storms are common in areas with unstable atmospheric conditions, such as tropical regions, where there is frequent convection and strong updrafts. Additionally, thunderstorms can occur in other regions during changing weather patterns or frontal boundaries.
Tropical storms generally move away from the equator, though the direction of travel varies. They are called tropical storms because the form in or near the tropics over warm ocean water and have tropical characteristics such as a warm core whereas extratropical systems (outside the tropics) generally have a cold core.
In the Atlantic and eastern Pacific they north of the equator are called hurricanes. In the western Pacific north of the equator they are called typhoons. In the northern Indian Ocean they are called very severe cyclonic storms.
blizzards
Into this world? from electrical storms.
A line of violent storms is called a squall line.
The term 'supercell' usually relates to an extremely large thunderstorm. Supercells can develop into huge electrical storms - or (if the storm starts to rotate) generate tornados.
Electrical storms, also known as thunderstorms, occur in regions where warm, moist air rises rapidly and cools, leading to the formation of cumulonimbus clouds. These storms are common in areas with unstable atmospheric conditions, such as tropical regions, where there is frequent convection and strong updrafts. Additionally, thunderstorms can occur in other regions during changing weather patterns or frontal boundaries.
Storms
The eastern Midwest is a windy area where storms called derechos can occur. These are widespread, long-lived wind storms associated with fast-moving thunderstorms. Derechos can bring damaging winds, heavy rain, and even tornadoes to the region.
Keraunophobia is the fear of thunderstorms.
This is simply called electrical energy.This is simply called electrical energy.This is simply called electrical energy.This is simply called electrical energy.
In Asia tropical storms are called "Typhoons".
Yes. They are called storms.
meteorologist aka bubblezz
Because they occur in the tropics, i.e. the area between the Tropic Of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn.